Wow your amazing I understood all of that and I have watched 100s of RUclips videos and been so confused 😅 thank you so much I almost want to cry with how happy I am
I LOVE your channel. You explain everything so well. You break everything down so that even a beginner can understand. Not only do you explain everything, you show your work on the sewing machine, which is what I love to see. I hate lazy RUclipsrs who tell you how to do something but only point with her index finger on where to sew. Show your work! And that's what makes your channel so great!
Wow, what a fabulous teacher you are!!! You don't just explain the steps, you explain the WHY of each step. Thank you so much for taking the time to make the videos on your channel-- I can't wait to watch more!!!
Hi, I just wanted to say thank you for this video. I have referenced it on multiple occasions to learn new garment finishes. I really appreciate your channel and the inspiration you provide for your viewers.
This is the first time my brain actually grasped how understitching works, thanks to how simple and sweet your examples are! Also you remind me of a swan very much, idk why, but a beautiful swan!
I am 70 years old and my grandmother sewed all of my clothes growing up. She was a tailor and did beautiful work. I learned a lot in terms of sewing and fitting from her. Before the days of the fancy sewing machines of today, she used a long zig zag stitch to put in a blind hem as her machine was not capable of any of the blind hem stitches. My first machine had just basic stitches, much like hers had, so the zig zag stitches were closer together than a blind hem, but much the same. She also used a lighter thread weight for blouses and silk or chiffon dress hems.
I enjoyed and learned a lot from your tutorial. Very clear instruction, visuals and voice. Thank you. Note I am in my 80th. year and have sewed since about 14yrs. old. I used to go to the outdoor market and buy fabric. Often gingham/glazed cotton or similar. Sew on Saturday and wear the result on sat. night. Full skirt with a paper (stiff) nylon petticoat , white broaderie anglaise blouse . Ballet flats. Ready to go. good times for sewing. Rock @ Roll.
That two stitch line rolled hem is genius! I have a rolled hem foot, too and I can't always get it to work reliably, so I usually do it manually and with some hems you really sit there, endlessly hemming 😂
What a lot of work you put into this video. Hemming is my least favourite part of sewing definitely. 😕 And doing a bias hem……oh my goodness, it’s painful for me. Your examples in this video were fantastic. Showing the samples of each hem with a contrasting thread was really good. 🌟🌟😊
That your sewing project doesn't have to be perfect! Also, to press, press, press your garments to make them look professional!! and of course, measure twice, cut once! :)
That rolled hem technique is a game changer for me. I usually can use a rolled hem foot but struggle to start and finish. My alternative has been to sew three times. Thx.
I need to post to Instagram so you can see all of the things I have made because of your inspirational teaching of the finer techniques in sewing!!!! My mom taught me to sell as a child so in high school I wizzed through home ec(that might give away how long ago I was in high school). I picked up the upcycle craze and then wanted to just sew my own garments. Some things I’ve sewn intuitively and I’ve resurrected my memories of following patterns. Your precise instructions for things like this have made my home made pieces look amazing!!!! 🤗🤗🤗
I'm fairly new to sewing and only recently found your channel and I LOVE IT! I've learned so much from watching your videos and I just can't thank you enough! THANK YOU!!
Thank you so so much!! This exactly the answer I have been looking for all day, for dealing with raw edges. Please keep making these videos; they are so helpful to me, since I am, very much a visual, hands on learner.
After this tutorial, I will hem with all these techniques, my goodness thank you so much,I have been sewing for a long time and never have I seen such a greatly made instructions
I love love LOVE your videos! I've been sewing for many years, but learned from my grandmother, who was not a terribly proper seamstress 😁 so I didn't learn to sew particularly well. Your videos are varied and beautifully explained, very clear and address a lot of topics that most videos don't seem to consider. So valuable and soooo informative! Thank you 😊
Thankyou so much for this.... I thought that understitching is only for necklines.But personally speaking, I do invisible hemming by hand.. worth the effort...it's ok for me as I stitch only for myself.
It is fun :) you have to think about it not like it is the last few steps of the marathon, but a beautiful beginning of wearing your finished garment :) but.... there are days when It is tedious for me as well, I feel you! ;)
Thanks for all the great information on ALL your videos. When hand sewing a bling hem I was taught to slide the needle between the fold of the hem 1/4 of an inch between each "stitch" so the thread inside is invisible as well. It also keeps it from being caught on something and pulling out.
Thank you, I really wish someone had given me such concise easy to do hemming. Although with years of experience I can do all these hems. A beginner for sure would learn so much especially since there are more than one way to do most sewing, having options is a great way to learn. Again thank you!!
I have had my machine for 25+ years and never knew how to use the blind hem stitch lol. This was such a well thought out video and so clearly done. Thanks 🙏🏼
Once you learn the invisible hem, it is such an ah-ha moment. The most confusing moment when I learned is you fold the main garment back , rather than the hem up.
Thank you for the tip. I sewed my first piece with a lot of bias tape and it was a mess. Ot was just a slip, but a mess none the less. I wish I saw this before hand.
Super useful to have them all together! :) Personally, I use the rolled hem on my overlock machine a lot since it’s the fastest solution. Downside is that it requires matching thread colors for 3 spools (or a combination that looks good)
These are very helpful. I plan on practicing them. I try & make sure my raw hem is even and then I will press my hem allowance in. I don’t have a serger but I do have a side cutter that will do a overcast stitch and cut off the strip of excess fabric. I’m getting pretty decent with finishing up the raw edges but just in case my overcast cast isn’t completely even my hem allowance line is pressed in nice and even. This has been such a help to me. I’m a new subscriber.
I love your instructional videos. So precise, great use of the video camera switching to close up every so often. I already know how to sew pretty much but I still watch your videos to pick up tips on shortcuts, better methods on how to do things. Love your videos and love your pleasant voice and personality 👍👌❤️
I'm just starting out on sewing using a machine and this video really helped me understand the different stitches on my dial. Thank you for sharing your knowledge, Alisa! I'm also a new subscriber and I've been binge-watching your videos. Haha!
This video is super usefull! Thanks a lot for taking the effort and showing these techniques with sample fabric and contrasting thread. It's so much easier to ubderstand and learn!
Awesome tutorial on hems. Really needed to see this. I have a machine but don’t use it, I stitch by hand. Thank y’all so much for sharing this with us. Jewels 💎
Thanks for this wonderful video! The last one was the one I was trying to figure out for the period pattern I'm working on. I think I'm going to use one of your other methods. Thanks again.
Another Really Lovely way to sew a single fold hem is to sew a row of soft nylon lace to the bottom of the hem so that the raw edge is underneath the hem, or you can sew it on top and turn the lace up so that you have a beautiful finish... then you can either sew it down by hand, or with the sewing machine. This is particularly handy if your hem is curved but needs to be gathered slightly when it's a curved hem. This is particularly great for curved hems, or for light fabrics ... or if you don't mind seeing some pretty lace if you sit down and the little bit of your underneath hem shows. I guess being 'old school' I'm not used to seeing a machine stitched hem ... All hems were hand sewn in my day. Depending upon the garment, I'll even turn up the hem of something that I've bought and hand sew the hem. These are the things that make the difference between 'homemade' and a professional finish that you can be proud of. If you have gone to the expense of buying good fabric, an expensive pattern, then all the time to cut out the pattern, then sew it all ... a professional finish really is nothing compared to all the time and expense you've already put into making your garment. It's a shame that professional finishes seem to have disappeared with cheap manufactured, throwaway clothing.
🪡I recently found your channel and I have been watching and learning so much! I enjoy your enthusiasm and positive energy! You are super talented and I really love watching you! I come from a family of sewers, grandmother, mother, cousins (2 cousins currently make a living with their sewing talents). I love watercolor, drawing (of course sewing). I'd love to see a video on watercolor but I understand this is a sewing channel : ) Stay the beautiful person you are and thank you so very much for sharing your talent!
In the 70s we started using a hem tape. Stitch witchery. is a wonderful product. you press in your desired hem width put the tape in between use a damp pressing cloth, use your iron and press straight down for number of seconds recommended, lifr iron straight up and move to next section. Give it time to cool. It will not fail accidentally. It gives you a beautiful, strong hem.
Thanks for sharing! I will definitely go back and refer to this video when doing my hems. Also can you do a video on how to make a large shirt ( not t-shirt) smaller. Example a men's shirt size XL to fit a women size M.
I personally am not a fan of the blind hem on the machine. To hem my husband's good pants, I really like the blind hem by hand, as I think it looks much neater. Thank you for the wonderful demonstrations.
Such a useful video, thank you so much! could you please advise me what ironing blanket you are using? I see it doesn't interact with the sewing board and that's something i'm really looking for, to be able to use it oven the board. Keep up the great job ❤️
Wow your amazing I understood all of that and I have watched 100s of RUclips videos and been so confused 😅 thank you so much I almost want to cry with how happy I am
I LOVE your channel. You explain everything so well. You break everything down so that even a beginner can understand. Not only do you explain everything, you show your work on the sewing machine, which is what I love to see. I hate lazy RUclipsrs who tell you how to do something but only point with her index finger on where to sew. Show your work! And that's what makes your channel so great!
Wow, what a fabulous teacher you are!!! You don't just explain the steps, you explain the WHY of each step. Thank you so much for taking the time to make the videos on your channel-- I can't wait to watch more!!!
I adore your style of teaching and your personality is so warm. When I watch your videos I feel like I'm hanging out with a really great friend.
Hi, I just wanted to say thank you for this video. I have referenced it on multiple occasions to learn new garment finishes. I really appreciate your channel and the inspiration you provide for your viewers.
This is the first time my brain actually grasped how understitching works, thanks to how simple and sweet your examples are!
Also you remind me of a swan very much, idk why, but a beautiful swan!
I am 70 years old and my grandmother sewed all of my clothes growing up. She was a tailor and did beautiful work. I learned a lot in terms of sewing and fitting from her. Before the days of the fancy sewing machines of today, she used a long zig zag stitch to put in a blind hem as her machine was not capable of any of the blind hem stitches. My first machine had just basic stitches, much like hers had, so the zig zag stitches were closer together than a blind hem, but much the same. She also used a lighter thread weight for blouses and silk or chiffon dress hems.
I’m saving these types of videos for my sewing reference library.
Thank you very helpful. Like the way you explain very well, not a lot of excess talk, just the facts. Thanks
Glad it was helpful!
I so wish you were my teacher in school years.i have learn so much already.thanx again
I enjoyed and learned a lot from your tutorial. Very clear instruction, visuals and voice. Thank you. Note I am in my 80th. year and have sewed since about 14yrs. old. I used to go to the outdoor market and buy fabric. Often gingham/glazed cotton or similar. Sew on Saturday and wear the result on sat. night. Full skirt with a paper (stiff) nylon petticoat , white broaderie anglaise blouse . Ballet flats. Ready to go. good times for sewing. Rock @ Roll.
I am a well seasoned seamstress. Your videos teach me something every time. Thank you!
That two stitch line rolled hem is genius! I have a rolled hem foot, too and I can't always get it to work reliably, so I usually do it manually and with some hems you really sit there, endlessly hemming 😂
Thank you so very much for refreshing my sewing brain! Your techniques, wording and video is very on target! Again, thank you!😊
What a lot of work you put into this video. Hemming is my least favourite part of sewing definitely. 😕 And doing a bias hem……oh my goodness, it’s painful for me. Your examples in this video were fantastic. Showing the samples of each hem with a contrasting thread was really good. 🌟🌟😊
Translate
You are an AMAZING teacher.
Hello, my lovely friend? you look amazing and gorgeous at profile photo. I wish I can be a good friend to you. How are you doing?
I finally know what that stitch is for on my machine! A blind hem stitch!
Love Love this video! I have been sewing for 40 years and you taught me something new today!!
That's awesome! 40 years - wow! What's your best sewing tip?
That your sewing project doesn't have to be perfect! Also, to press, press, press your garments to make them look professional!! and of course, measure twice, cut once! :)
Love it!
You really a great sewing teacher i must say. Thank you so much😘
Hello, my lovely friend? you look amazing and gorgeous at profile photo. I wish I can be a good friend to you. How are you doing?
Thank-you for the wonderful examples. Your choice for contrast fabric and thread is appreciated.
I just wanted to say thank you so much for your videos after watching you I really understand very grateful!
Good diagrams- very clear when you decide which hem
That rolled hem technique is a game changer for me.
I usually can use a rolled hem foot but struggle to start and finish. My alternative has been to sew three times.
Thx.
I need to post to Instagram so you can see all of the things I have made because of your inspirational teaching of the finer techniques in sewing!!!! My mom taught me to sell as a child so in high school I wizzed through home ec(that might give away how long ago I was in high school). I picked up the upcycle craze and then wanted to just sew my own garments. Some things I’ve sewn intuitively and I’ve resurrected my memories of following patterns. Your precise instructions for things like this have made my home made pieces look amazing!!!! 🤗🤗🤗
Thanks for your videos, they are always so clear and easy to understand.
I'm fairly new to sewing and only recently found your channel and I LOVE IT! I've learned so much from watching your videos and I just can't thank you enough! THANK YOU!!
Thank you so so much!! This exactly the answer I have been looking for all day, for dealing with raw edges. Please keep making these videos; they are so helpful to me, since I am, very much a visual, hands on learner.
Joanne, hi! So glad that this was helpful, there are over 200 helpful videos on my channel about sewing, just go to my channel and take a look :)
Thank you so much for the video. It's very informative, especially when you explaining in detail and showing closed up on how it's done.
Dear Sewing Friends, how do YOU like to hem your garments?
Which SEAM ALLOWANCE to use and why? - ruclips.net/video/LQ3n4mai9hg/видео.html
I think the single folded might win for me.
After this tutorial, I will hem with all these techniques, my goodness thank you so much,I have been sewing for a long time and never have I seen such a greatly made instructions
I've used double fold and the blind hem. Thank you for these wonderful tips.
@@sarahrudd4995 I can't wait to buy a serger, so I don't have to do double hems
@@sarahrudd4995 ⁰0
This was extremely helpful. Thank you, well done!
You are the very very best.
I always enjoy your skills along with your zeal ..
Thank you
I love love LOVE your videos! I've been sewing for many years, but learned from my grandmother, who was not a terribly proper seamstress 😁 so I didn't learn to sew particularly well. Your videos are varied and beautifully explained, very clear and address a lot of topics that most videos don't seem to consider. So valuable and soooo informative! Thank you 😊
Thankyou so much for this.... I thought that understitching is only for necklines.But personally speaking, I do invisible hemming by hand..
worth the effort...it's ok for me as I stitch only for myself.
You make hemming look like fun, but it's tedious. 😄
It is fun :) you have to think about it not like it is the last few steps of the marathon, but a beautiful beginning of wearing your finished garment :) but.... there are days when It is tedious for me as well, I feel you! ;)
Thanks for all the great information on ALL your videos. When hand sewing a bling hem I was taught to slide the needle between the fold of the hem 1/4 of an inch between each "stitch" so the thread inside is invisible as well. It also keeps it from being caught on something and pulling out.
Patty, hi! Thanks. There are many ways how to do it, this is just one of them.
I have a blind hem foot and I really like it. Thanks for the video , very informative !
Thank you for this video, few of them never knew how to do. Good job.
I feel like when I reach the hem I feel lazy to finish it
Same
You have it good! I feel lazy even to start 😂.
@@youtubeprofile9495 🤣🤣🤣🤣
I learned new things watching this video, Thank You Alisa!
Thank you, I really wish someone had given me such concise easy to do hemming. Although with years of experience I can do all these hems. A beginner for sure would learn so much especially since there are more than one way to do most sewing, having options is a great way to learn. Again thank you!!
I have had my machine for 25+ years and never knew how to use the blind hem stitch lol. This was such a well thought out video and so clearly done. Thanks 🙏🏼
Once you learn the invisible hem, it is such an ah-ha moment. The most confusing moment when I learned is you fold the main garment back , rather than the hem up.
Thank you.......never thought of a facing hem.
Thank you for the tip. I sewed my first piece with a lot of bias tape and it was a mess. Ot was just a slip, but a mess none the less. I wish I saw this before hand.
Great tutorial. Never knew about hemming with a facing. Thank you Alisa. xxxx
Amazing tutorial, as a beginner this is so made simple to understand, love the machine blind hem its my first time to learn about it 😀
Super useful to have them all together! :)
Personally, I use the rolled hem on my overlock machine a lot since it’s the fastest solution. Downside is that it requires matching thread colors for 3 spools (or a combination that looks good)
Rolled hem is so fun! Love that tiny result that the serger gives! But agree with you - gotta match the thread.
These are very helpful. I plan on practicing them. I try & make sure my raw hem is even and then I will press my hem allowance in. I don’t have a serger but I do have a side cutter that will do a overcast stitch and cut off the strip of excess fabric. I’m getting pretty decent with finishing up the raw edges but just in case my overcast cast isn’t completely even my hem allowance line is pressed in nice and even. This has been such a help to me. I’m a new subscriber.
I love your instructional videos. So precise, great use of the video camera switching to close up every so often. I already know how to sew pretty much but I still watch your videos to pick up tips on shortcuts, better methods on how to do things. Love your videos and love your pleasant voice and personality 👍👌❤️
Hello, my lovely friend? you look amazing and gorgeous at profile photo. I wish I can be a good friend to you. How are you doing?
I love all the choices. Thank you for this informative tutorial! Love it 🧵 💕
It’s so good . Hemming is my most favourite thing in sewing . I tried it and it turned out fine
I use BAN-ROL when doing a tiny rolled hem. It works great!
Hi Alisa. Thanks for your videos. There are excellent. You are the best.
Alisa this is a great tutorial,i learn so much watching you, so many useful ideas. thank you
I'm just starting out on sewing using a machine and this video really helped me understand the different stitches on my dial. Thank you for sharing your knowledge, Alisa! I'm also a new subscriber and I've been binge-watching your videos. Haha!
This video is so helpful. Thank you for showing us your talents.
Well appreciated
Wonderful video! You bring so much value to You Tube!
I love your channel. There’s always something to learn.
I am a beginner to sewing and Doing a cosplay so this helps out a lot
This video is super usefull! Thanks a lot for taking the effort and showing these techniques with sample fabric and contrasting thread. It's so much easier to ubderstand and learn!
Glad it was helpful, I truly tried to make it as convenient as I could for he viewers!
Thank you for this video! Just learning to sew and this is very helpful!
Awesome tutorial on hems. Really needed to see this. I have a machine but don’t use it, I stitch by hand. Thank y’all so much for sharing this with us. Jewels 💎
Thanks for this wonderful video! The last one was the one I was trying to figure out for the period pattern I'm working on. I think I'm going to use one of your other methods. Thanks again.
Thank you for using red thread to help illustrate the concept.
Excellent video, thank you so much!
Thank you for your very informative video. God bless.
Thank ou for this video it was great. I tried the rolled hem. Perfect!!!!!
Great to hear that! Happy that it was helpful!
You have taught this old dog, who’s been sewing since dinosaurs roamed the earth, some new tricks. Thank you!
Glad I found your channel 💖 now I can make dresses for myself ☺ thanks💖💖❤❤❤❤
Another Really Lovely way to sew a single fold hem is to sew a row of soft nylon lace to the bottom of the hem so that the raw edge is underneath the hem, or you can sew it on top and turn the lace up so that you have a beautiful finish... then you can either sew it down by hand, or with the sewing machine. This is particularly handy if your hem is curved but needs to be gathered slightly when it's a curved hem. This is particularly great for curved hems, or for light fabrics ... or if you don't mind seeing some pretty lace if you sit down and the little bit of your underneath hem shows. I guess being 'old school' I'm not used to seeing a machine stitched hem ... All hems were hand sewn in my day. Depending upon the garment, I'll even turn up the hem of something that I've bought and hand sew the hem. These are the things that make the difference between 'homemade' and a professional finish that you can be proud of. If you have gone to the expense of buying good fabric, an expensive pattern, then all the time to cut out the pattern, then sew it all ... a professional finish really is nothing compared to all the time and expense you've already put into making your garment. It's a shame that professional finishes seem to have disappeared with cheap manufactured, throwaway clothing.
Your tutorials help to much Tku a lo God bless u
Using a double needle makes a great hem on t-shirts!
🪡I recently found your channel and I have been watching and learning so much! I enjoy your enthusiasm and positive energy! You are super talented and I really love watching you! I come from a family of sewers, grandmother, mother, cousins (2 cousins currently make a living with their sewing talents). I love watercolor, drawing (of course sewing). I'd love to see a video on watercolor but I understand this is a sewing channel : ) Stay the beautiful person you are and thank you so very much for sharing your talent!
You are amazing. Thank you for sharing this tecqunies. Loved it 🥰
In the 70s we started using a hem tape. Stitch witchery. is a wonderful product. you press in your desired hem width put the tape in between use a damp pressing cloth, use your iron and press straight down for number of seconds recommended, lifr iron straight up and move to next section. Give it time to cool. It will not fail accidentally. It gives you a beautiful, strong hem.
Try the Ban-Roll method for rolled hem or narrow hems. Super easy and flawless.
Very informative and helpful video🙌
Very helpful and clear, thank you
Thankyou so much for these techniques, especially the one for sheer or lightweight fabric. I will be referring to this video in the future
Love the bias hem look✅🧵✂️
Hi Alisa!! Your amazing at these tutorials.. Time & patients to do for us.. I deeply appreciate all your hard work & can’t thank you enough….
💜💜💜🧵🧵🧵
Just shared your video on Facebook! Someone needed suggestions for hemming a knit!
Thanks for sharing! I will definitely go back and refer to this video when doing my hems.
Also can you do a video on how to make a large shirt ( not t-shirt) smaller. Example a men's shirt size XL to fit a women size M.
I learned alot from your very clear thank you
Wonderful demo and video thank you Alisa!🐾🥰
Glad you liked it, Marion! Happy to see you here :)
Beautiful work and wonderfully explained.
Yeah, hemming can be a doozy....I have a few unhemmed projects😊.....what is that fabric you used for the single fold hem....I love it
Wow that’s an amazing way to do a pin hem✅🧵✂️
Fantastic information!! Thank you...
Thank you 🙏 very interesting and helpful x
A very useful and helpul video, Thank you👍
Thxs for sharing Alisa, hope all is well ❤️🙏🏽
Thanks for sharing this tutorial with us! 🥰
I personally am not a fan of the blind hem on the machine. To hem my husband's good pants, I really like the blind hem by hand, as I think it looks much neater. Thank you for the wonderful demonstrations.
Thank you for sharing, really helpful🙋
2.9K Likes and zero Dislikes! Subscribed!!!
Thank you so much
👍🏼👍🏼 Very good, clear, and understandable. Thank you❣️
Outstanding video. Thank you x
Such a helpful video, thank you!
Such a useful video, thank you so much! could you please advise me what ironing blanket you are using? I see it doesn't interact with the sewing board and that's something i'm really looking for, to be able to use it oven the board. Keep up the great job ❤️